The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1928 Page: 2 of 8
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■«- *
THE CASS COUNTY SUN
John's Mother
Praises Doctor
improved Uniform International
Things to Give ;
w as Christmas |
World War Veteran
Regains His Health
"I don't want you to think me !m-
poMiDPOt, but tell nie why you do not
jwlvertlne Milks Emulsion in Maine.
Milks Emulsion Is not one of the
best, but the very best in the world
for bronchial troubles. I can safely
ta.v so, because it saved my live.
"A couple of yeurs ago I came un-
der the Government's care, being a
disabled soldier, and I reckon I have
taken pretty near all the medicine
that there is on the market. Finally,
the jgffltnlning physician of my dis-
trict told me I wouldn't live six
months if I stayed In that 'climate. So
I got scared and started west to find
a dry climate, but as fan west as I
got was Indianapolis and Milks Emul-
sion.
"I gained 14 pounds on the first
four bottles of your Emulsion. I do
not give Indiana any credit for this,
because It Is as damp there as It Is
In Maine, but I do give Milks Emul-
elon the credit for saving my life. In
addition to building up my flesh and
strength, It soon relieved the serious
cough that I had, and I Improved so
fast that it was not long until I was
able to return to my home In Port-
land, Maine.
"Now I am feeling fine. I feed
Milks Emulsion to both of my babies
and they are as fat as little pigs, but
"It Is hard to get here, as we have to
send to New York for it. Yours truly,
T. EDGAR DIGHTON, 20 Pine St.,
Portland, Maine."
Sold by all druggists under a mar-
Ian tee to give satisfaction or money
refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv.
Dampening Reply
' Bookkeeper—Twenty-five years ago
today, Mr. Markham, I stepped into
your employ—
Chle'f—-Yes, I know I I know! The
Very first day you were five minutes
late.
STOP THAT ITCHING
Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
| tetter, ringworm, poison oak, dandruff,
children's sores, cracked hands, sore
feet and most forms of itching skin
diseases. It kills germs, stops itching,
usually restoring the skin to health.
Soap, 25c; Blije Star Remedy, $1.00.
Ask your druggist.—Adv.
I Practical Proposition
i Suitor—When I am away from
Alleen I plumb the uttermost depths
of despair.
Her Father—Hull! Get a more
practical and profitable job of plumb-
ing and I'll let you have her.—Boston
Transcript.
To insure glistening-white table lin-
ens, use Red Cross Ball Blue in your
laundry. It never disappoints. At all
good grocers.—Adv.
I
They're About the Wor«t
, Talebearers have done more mis-
chief In this world than the poisoned
bowl or the assassin's dagger.—
Schiller.
It May Be
Urgent
(
When your
Children Ciy
for It
Castorla Is a comfort when Baby is
fretful. No sooner taken than the little
one Is at ease. If restless, a few drops
Boon bring contentment. No harm done,
for Castorla is a baby remedy, meant
for babies. Perfectly safe to give the
youngest Infant; you have the doctors'
word for that! It Is a vegetable pro-
duct and you could use it every day.
But it's in an emergency that Castoria
means most. Some night when consti-
pation must be relieved—or colic pains
or other suffering. Never be without
It; some mothers keep an extra bottle,
unopened, to make sure there will al-
ways be Castorla in the house. It is
effective for older children, too; read
the book that comes with it.
SundaySchool
T Lesson *
(By REV P B. F1T55WATKR. D.I).. Dean
Mooiy Bible luHtlrute of cHlcujto.)
(do). 1938. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for December 9
PAUL GOES TO ROME
LESSON TEXT—Rom. 1:8-15; Acts
87:1-28:31.
GOLDEN TEXT—1 am not ashamed
of tho gospel of Christ: for it is the
power ot God unto salvation to every
one that believeth.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul and a Storm
at Sea.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul's Voyage to
Rome.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Paul Makes the Most of Circu:_i-
stunces.
YOUNU PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Divine Leadership in Paul's Life.
I. Paul's Longing to See the Rom-
ans (1:8-15).
Rome was the center of the world's
power and influence. Paul longed to
visit that metropolis with the gospel
so that it might find its way Crom
that center to all parts of the world.
He had a twofold object so far as the
Roman church was concerned.
1. That he might impart unto them
some spiritual gift to the end that
they might be established.
2. That he might be comforted by
their fellowship. There is a reciprocal
relationship between the minister and
the people unto whom he ministers.
II. Paul's Voyage to Rome (Acts
27).
1. The ship (vv. 1-C).
It was a vessel of Alexandria sail-
ing from Myra to Italy.
2. The company (vv. 1, 2).
Two of P". til's friends, Aristarchus
and Luke, were permitted to go with
him. Besides these three, there were
two hundred and seventy-three in the
ship (v. 37).
3. Overtaken by a storm (vv. 7-20).
Paul had advised that they winter
In Fair Havens (vv. 9-12), but his
advice was unheeded. The gentle
south wind deceived them so they
loosed from Crete, only to be over-
taken by the tempestuous -'iud called
Euroclydon.
4. Paul'r serene faith (vv. 21-26).
(1) His rebuke for failure to heed
his advice (v. 21).
(2) Eids them ue of good cheer
(v. 22).
• (8) He promised safety (v. 22).
(4) The source of his Information
(vv. 23, 24). It was revealed unto
him by the angel of God.
(5) The reason for Paul's faith (v.
23).
"Whose I am and whom I serve."
The consciousness of having been
(chosen by God and being engaged In
jnis service enables one in the midst
of the most violent storm to rest in
'God.
' 5. The ship's crew all safe on land
(27:27-28:10).
I This was exactly as the Lord had
said.
(1) The hospitable reception by the
uatlVe3 (28:2).
They built a fire and made the ship-
wrecked people as comfortable as
possible In the cold and rain.
(2) Paul gathering sticks for the
fire (v. S).
(3) Paul bitten by a poisonous ser-
pent (v. 3). Among the sticks gath-
ered there was a serpent. Perhaps It
had already colled Itself up for its
winter's sleep, but when warmed by
the fire it darted at I'aul and fixed
its fangs upon Its hand. At first the
natives thought that lie was an es-
caped murderer and that retributive
justice was being meted out' to him.
When they saw he i^us unharmed
they concluded he wafe^a god.
(4) Paul heals Pubfius' father (vv.
7-10). Paul now reciprocated the
kindness • f these people.
III. Paul's Arrival at Rome (28:11-
10).
Brethren from Rome came soma
forty miles to meet him. This greatly
encouraged him, for which he gave
thanks to God. His desire to preach
the r:ospel at Rome was now realized.
He was treated with great leniency,
being allowed to hire a house and live
apart, except that he was constantly
under the guard of u soldier. Being
chnined to a soldier was irksome, but
it gave him a chance to preach to the
soldiers, which he could not have
done !n any other way.
IV. Paul's Ministry in Rome (vv
17-31).
1. His conference with the leading
Jews (vv. 17-22).
He did not, as usual, wait for the
Sabbath day to speak to the Jews, but
after three days' rest he called the
chief Jews together because ol a de-
sire to have a fair understanding
with them. The result of this inter-
view was that the Jews took neutral
ground.
2. Paul expounding the Kingdom of
God and persuading concerning Jesus
(vv. 23-31).
He pointed out a renl kingdom, the
Messianic Kingdom, with the historic
Jacuta uo ICiriff
Little
h'J m
DUMB ASSOCIATIONS
"What's the trouble?" asked the
driver of the car that pulled up along-
side ol' the stalled machine.
"Oh," growled the man working over
the engine, "that dad-blasted bus has
been associating with my wife's visit-
ing relations and now even it hasn't
got sense enough to go when It
ought to."
When Homer Nods. '
The Highbrow—So you're a poetl
An honorable and ancient art. Even
before the days of printing the poets
used to read their works aloud in pub-
lic places.
The Popular Lyric Writer—That's
the way It' should be now. Then a
guy could read the long lines fast and
slow up on the short ones and so
make 'em come out about even.
WOULD TAKE 'EM OFF
"If you were In my shoes what
would you do?"
"Take 'em oil and put on a larger
pair."
Interruption.
My Radio! My Radio!
1 wish they'd call the bouncer.
So many speeches Interrupt
My favorite announcer!
Heard at the Soda Fountain.
Young Lady—What kind of sand-
wiches do you have?
Soda Clerk—Ham bread, ham roll,
cheese on bread, cheese on roll, chick-
en salad on bread, tongue roll, tongue
on bread, egg salad roll and bread, to-
mato on bread, combination salad rolls,
hot dogs.
Young Lady—All right, bring me a
dish of chocolate ice cream.
Education Pacilities.
"Did you study your lessons when
you were a boy?"
"1 did." answered Senator Sorghum.
"But I don't know whether that fact
helps me in politics. All I had were
those old-fashioned schoolbooks which
said 'Honesty fs the best policy' and
which sold simple patriotism without
any side lines of propaganda."
DIVORCE EVIL
She—Say, Tom, what is meant by
the "divorce evil?"
He—Alimony, undoubtedly.
„ Efficiency.
Efficiency 1 must admire.
It satisfies a deep deBiro
To let some others do the work
While I around the golf course lurl
Added Difficulty.
To soldiers, one highbrow and 4
other low, were discussing what a t<
rlble army it turned out to be.
"If there's anything 1 hate it's these
ubiquitous M. P.'s," said High.
"Yes," agreed Low, "and you find
them everywhere you go, too."
Won at Bridge.
Lulu—So all you won at, the bridge
was the booby prize?
Lola—Oh, I don't know; I carried
off my partner's heart and ha gave
me a diamond.
Presents
Lamps Are Modernistic
l "Modernistic is the thing now," so
•interior decorators keep telling Santa
Claus. Consequently most of the gifts
that he brings will be just that—mod-
ernistic, flaunting designs whicty
abound in angles, triangles, cublstic
| outlines and flamboyant color. Which
lis especially true of lamps, shades,
base and all as pictured.
Made of Crepe Paper
This geranium rivals nature for it
blooms every day 'n the year. Never
failr. It is the latest thing in paper
flower decorations. It is so realistic
as to be deceiving—looks like nature's
very own. Charming to give as a
Christmas remembrance. A roll of
geranium-colored paper, some green
paper for leaves, a bit of wire, arti-
ficial moss to fill the flower lot is the
equipment necessary for the making
of these decorative flowers.
New Handkerchief Fad
She does not "wear her heart on
her sleeve" for her party dress Is
sleeveless, but she does tie her hand-
kerchief, which is a huge square of
filmy chiffon to her wrist, so that it
will flutter and flutter as she "trips
the light fantastic." If you would
bring joy via a Christmas gift to the
modern miss who is looking for thrills
In the way of new trinkets of fashion,
present her with one of these "for-
mal" handkerchiefs as they are called.
Gorgeous Sofa Cushion
At Christmas time and all the yonr
for that matter faucy turns to sofa
cushions. The one pictured here Is a
gem In needlework. Here we see gay
yarn embroidery at Its best tufted on
black velvet In has relief.
WSSBm
There isn't a moth-
er living who won't
agree that no half-
sick child should be
the subject for an ex-
periment with medi-
cines of uncertain
pierlt. When your
child Is bilious, head-
achy, lialf-slck, feverish, restless, wltb
coated tongue, bad breath, no appe-
tite or energy, you know that nine
times out of ten It's a sign his little
stomach and bowels need purging.
And when you know that for over
fifty years leading physicians liave-
endorsed one preparation for this con-
dition, there doesn't seem to be any
reason for "trying" things.
Rich, fruity California Fig Syrup,
clears the little stomach and bowels
gently, harmlessly and in a hurry. It
regulates the bowels, gives tone and*
strength to them and to the stomach r
and helps to give your child new
strength, energy and vitality. Thou-
sands of Western mothers praise it-
Mrs. Joseph W. Hill, ,4300 Bedford
Ave., Omaha, Nebraska, says: "I'll
nev<«r forget the doctor who got ma
to give my baby boy, John, California
Fig Syrup. Nothing else| seemed to
help his weak bowels. That was
when he wa3 just a baby. He suf-
fered a good deal before I gave hi mi
Fig Syrup, but it stopped his trouble-
quick. I have used it with him for
colds and little upset spells ever since..
I consider him a Fig Syrup boy."
Insist on the genuine article. See-
that the carton bears the word "Cali-
fornia." Over four million bottles
used a year.
Physic*
Teacher—Johnny, what is velocity T-
Johnny—Velocity Is what a fellow:
lets go of a bee with.
A MAN Works
on His STOMACH
A HUNDRED years
apo Napoleon said:
"An army marches
on its stomach."
Today it is also true
that a man works
on his stomach I
Your stomach must _
bo regular if you
are to work at your
highest efficiency. You can make
it so with PE-RU-NA—for
over half a century the World's
Greatest Stomach Remedy. PE-
RU-NA tones thestomach, and re-
moves that congested,.catarrhal
feeling which adds years to your
age and robs you of your vitality.
Your druggist has PE-RU-NA—buy a.
bottle of this famous remedy and begin
to enjoy its beneficiul effccta today?
Grandmother Knew
there was nothing so good for conges-
tion and colds as mustard. But the
old-fashioned mustard plaster burned
and blistered,
Musterole gives the relief and help
that mustard plasters gave, without
the plaster and without the blister.
Gently rub it in. Seehowquicldy the
pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat*
bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back
cr joints, sprains, soremuscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
Jars & Tubes
Better than a mustard plaster
ions?
Take N?—NATuim'g Remedy—to-
night. You'll bo "fit and fino" by morning
—tonguo clcar, headache gone, appetite
back, bowels acting pleasantly, bilious at-
tack forgotten. For constipation, too. Bet-
ter thun any mere laxative.
Safe, mild, purely vegetable—
At Druggists—only 25c
Irish Linen Tablecloths Free
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1928, newspaper, December 11, 1928; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341264/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.